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ÇöÀçÀ§Ä¡ : HOME > ¸®Æ÷Æ® > À¯/¹«¼±Åë½Å > ¹«¼±Åë½Å
Cloud TV
¹ßÇà»ç IDATE

¹ßÇàÀÏ 2015-03
ºÐ·® 46 pages
¼­ºñ½ºÇüÅ Report
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Table of Contents

1. Executive Summary

2. Methodology & definitions

2.1. General methodology of IDATE 's reports

2.2. Market assessment and forecasts

2.3. Definitions

3. How the needs of video distribution are changing

3.1. Consumer behaviour

3.2. Defining customers ' needs

4. The different dimensions of cloud TV

4.1. Market segmentation

4.2. The three levels of integration for cloud TV solutions

4.3. A new economical approach

5. Cloud TV: attracting players from multiple backgrounds

5.1. Telecom, Internet, software and TV industry players all jostling for position

5.2. A complex ecosystem

5.3. Key technologies used in cloud TV solutions

5.4. Cloud alternatives using household equipment

6. Cloud TV products

6.1. Managing video on-demand services

6.2. Multi-device distribution platforms and TV Everywhere

6.3. Diversification & integration of video services

6.4. Centralised DRM

6.5. Cloud-based production/postproduction solutions

6.6. Monetising content

7. Outlook for cloud TV

7.1. Lingering questions

7.2. Cloud TV: a solution of the future

8. Appendix: a selection of agreements


List of Tables

Table 1: How cloud TV products are positioned
Table 2: A selection of vendors ' TV everywhere features
Table 3: Recent mergers and acquisitions in the cloud TV segment
Table 4: Different business models for DVRs
Table 5: TiVo Stream playback capabilities
Table 6: Comparison US pay-TV providers ' TV Everywhere services, according to Sling Media
Table 7: How cloud TV products are positioned
Table 8: The different forms of network storage
Table 9: A selection of cloud TV contracts


List of Figures

Figure 1: Change in live and time-shifted viewing time in the United States, 2012-2014
Figure 2: Change in weekly viewing time of various devices
Figure 3: The content dilemma
Figure 4: How important are recommendations to viewers in the United States, Q1 2014
Figure 5: The different cloud architectures
Figure 6: IaaS, SaaS and PaaS solutions
Figure 7: CAPEX vs. OPEX in terms of capacity
Figure 8: How cloud TV providers are positioned, by industry
Figure 9: The ActiveVideo cloud TV solution
Figure 10: A selection of Brightcove network partners
Figure 11: The key technologies of cloud TV solutions
Figure 12: Amazon 's Elastic Transcoder
Figure 13: TiVo Stream
Figure 14: How the SAT>IP protocol works
Figure 15: Panasonic SAT>IP-capable TV
Figure 16: Sling media solution
Figure 17: The main networked recording techniques
Figure 18: Map of nPVR rollouts in Europe
Figure 19: Graphic representation of the ActiveVideo CloudTV solution
Figure 20: CBS All Access
Figure 21: Nagra Kudelski: integration of a cloud-based live OTT solution
Figure 22: Comcast 's live content recommendation engine
Figure 23: Using cloud technologies to deliver personalised video content
Figure 24: Features of the UltraViolet digital rights locker
Figure 25: Disney 's Digital Rights Locker system
Figure 26: The Avid MediaCentral Platform for media companies
Figure 27: The ad market 's increasing personalisation
Figure 28: Current cloud TV product trends


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